davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30

NOR SALOON THE EASr SIuE-A
e nes two story brick dwelling, rooms
and bath, papercd throughout, cememted
cellar; easy terms. ID. u. WALTEB, COZ
Shipley street. mzy &c
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30

NOR SALE--OHEAP, ONE EXPRESS
T. wagon and ono Q spring store wagon:
both rev. Apply ut the Madison street
stables. ma 12t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

exhimed some years ago This cast belongs to gentle
York by the possession OF this cast the exact
tizo OF this most important part for true likenesss
secured without eay Ii il the unanimous opinion OF
Scosmen in America, including the Messrs Hart Scotch
artists resident there, that this statue viii Dc the only
rca life Ike representation OF the poet yet made so
uch 80 that they in hopes that Sees statue In tho
central PARK VIII be replaced by this excellent work.
Ihu mat We In Scotland will follow suit soon. under
stand that Mr. Knnear, who is native Of this town and
Vaton to some of local lovers OF the bard TO be
present when the statue IA unveiled I'm the Washington
Park. Albany capital OF New-York State. hope they
VIII be as much charmed with 1t as the writer and pos
slne get replica replace the In Albert Square
which has been long enough looking to tho sky az II cell
ing OF some OF the powers abune" 20 remove IL IRON
sight ana place worthy Of the form and express
sion OF the Lad born I'm KYLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
THE d, X. E. HOUSE. WARMING.
THE CLUB IN THIS CITY MOVES INTO ITS NEW
QLARTERs

THE CLUB IN THIS CITY MOVES INTO ITS NEW
CLARIFIES
ETbe familiar Hargous mansion at No 40 Filth
ave was thrown open last night By the members OF
the Delta Kappa Epsilon Club their friends, on the
occasion OF the clubs house-warming. Nearly 400
were present during the evening" and the members OF
IL club we're heartily congratulated all sides on
the clubs prosperity. The Delta Kappa Epsilon
Society is of the Oldest and most hourisbing OF all
the college societies. and college nowadays that does
not ha We Deke chapter is behind the times. The
society was founded in 1914 at Yale College, and by
a pleasant coincidence two OF the founders were
the reception last night and saw with PRIDE
how their baby had grown.
The club in this city was started about two years
AGO at dinner. An enthusiastic Deke" Frank :.
Williams the present treasurer OF the club proposed
q clubhouse, and the idea 30 welcome that the
club went to Housekeeping at NO. 80 west thirty
fourth-st Soon there we're nearly 400 members on
the rolls including many prominent citizens of this
city. 1t vas then determined to take large house.
and the present quarters were obtained.
The house is handsomely fitted up, and the numerous
designs and ornaments are embematic OF the society
There four floors and basement The top Moor Is
given etes Of Columbia college
and the College of the City OF New-fork. The next
floor Is used bedrooms, and the second Tor ID airy
are the parlor aud dining ROOM and III the basement
two billiard looms Last night the walls OF the
parlor hung with pictures OF weiI-known
artsts forming loan exhibition, feature "hich
present, young and DID, found plenty to admire
In their new home but to enjoy In college
fnn," which was kept up until q late hour
Among these present we're President Charlton L.
Lewis, ex-Judge Gran sille p Hawes, Calvin 5. Brce
Julian Haw thorne, Professor Charles A. D0remus
Allen W. Evarts, Professor Fitzgerald Tisdall.
Charles MoVeagh, George A. Pimpton, Lewis s.
Burchard, DR.. Edward ID. Fisher, Alexander b.
Theron G. Strong. and others.
Saturday will be ladies' day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
WHAT sPOII.s THE uARBoR.

TO n . T a Tor OF INC TTIOHHe.
SIR: The following Is part lof recent editorial In
your paper " is Disgrace to this nation that the en-
trance TO Harbor should be such an obstacle
in the way OF safety Congress should long ago have
allied the Importance OF removing the bar 80 that yes
sells Of the greatest draft could enter or depart at any
time" Itis times greater Disgrace that Congress
does not pass strong Law with heavy penalties TO pro
tect these waters from the rasoals that are employed to
dredse out the docks and shallow paccs and also the
garbage boats New YORK and Brooklyn. They contract
to carry the mud and garbage out to sea- but aOou one
haf ia dumped wherever the boats happen u be when
IL gets dark There Is contractor In this place that
will dredge during the day and then send the tugbOat
away at q o'clock D. sometimes they don't get quar-
Ter OF mile away. II there Is no one TO control these
rascas you should hound Congress Yours respect
fully. ChAh W. Noiha-
Elizabeth " j., May 20, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
UNION PACIFIC DIRECTORS TESTIFY.

DIVERSE OPINIONS AS TO THE CONDUCT OF Mr..
GOULD IN THE CONSOLIDATION
BOSTON. May 26The first witness in the Union Pacific
investigation to-day F. Gordon Dexter whohas been
director OF the company for the last twenty He
xous to consolidate With the Kansas Pacific road
Tho matter was widely discussed Mr. Gould put the
value of the Kansas Pacific compared with the Union
Pacific, in Mr.. Dexters judgment, too high Said the
witness:
simply have general recollection that Mr. Gould wanted
for the kansas Pacific than willing TO concede
The first meeting In connection with the matter broke up ID
disagreement and remember that MI Gould said Gentle
men. think are making great mistake The meeting
at Mt Gouds house on January lasted several hours
member the difference the terms he made at the time We
did not acces TO Mr. oouds terms made In October NY
to both roads but that II Mr. Could
that Mr. Gould received for the kansas PACING
curities more than they cost him.
Reports OF various meetings bearing upon the consol
dation and the Credit Mobiler put In evidence
Eeng asked by Mr. Anderson TO his Judgment on the
result OF the policy pursued since 1873 by The Union
Pacific In the construction OF branch lines and the Invest
mens made by IL In branch roads MT Dexter replied:
Although and there a mistake there is no
question about the policy being good and would a
vocate the pursuit. O the policy In the future Inc only
thing the Union Pacific suffered under the uncertainty
relations The stock sui
fered continually roads connection with
tho Government. certainly with President Adams
that would be better for the road to pay gross sum instead
OF making paymen on the net earnings
Ezra IT, Baker another Union Pacific director testified
that change OF attitude toward consolidation followed
Mr. Gouds purchase OF the Missouri Pacific and caused
good deal OF alarm. lie had no remembrance OF any
concession price tho part OF Mr. Gould IRON DC
tober January The Arrangement for consultation
forced upon Union Pacific by Mr.. Gould He
thought tie directors all glad TO make the trade az
that time at the terms on which IL was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
. PROPHET WITHOUT HONOR.

~
In our Comuou Council nve years aBO-lO
wa. Iss3. | boueve-the enOrt was mace 70 Hesuru
a sito on the Common for the sLalue OF hiileV lai
tincau This WINS opposed an lnappl OpIlaUo Ioc"-
ton and arguments for ana against the pIOtyos'Ion
took on the profoundly which, have OOseINou s1on'
to incrse s the hours Of debate pIoOng thenlseNes
The site was lot 10 tho admirers of Miss Maitnedu
/ have always believed. by tho address Oi tiae nl,nl-
tlon for tho alons OF woman, ana Oh TINS ono III Pa
tlcular whose vivacity and grace anu many ulicill
Wle Dersonal attractions were wen Known 10 tEo
uatons OF tho lighter drama In this anu Oter cilns
Net questioned tho aIvlsaoly OF Allowing te sai'no
Of "A soubIetto 10 be erected upon tho common, Wtnn
fbe memory OF distinguished actresses m higFr
branches OF tho art, among whom ne hIgI' no b par "
Let falIcd 10 receive civic hon0rs. NeIther tI ~,
ioyous Sale Marnot nor the moro sedato anu pm m
nI.rIlnlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
BRUTALITY AT SEA.

To the Edttor Of the Tribune.
SIR: VIII you kindly give space 10 few remarks con-
ceruing the brutality o. tho men In charge OF our mer-
chant vessels l. 1t not about time that something was
done besides an investigation $50 calletU aud slight
fine inflicted upon these brutes In human form The
latest case o. this Mate Rich. OF the sp X L. Belknap,
and lie very fair specimen OF the ship naster OF TO-
day In what Is left OF merchant marine have seen
many fine man ruined by being oyerworked underIed
and unnecessarily exposed. case Of pretty much this
Same thing happened last fail An American ship came
into san Francisco after the usual time had gone by
her mate was brought up for extreme cruelty HIS
record alone was two men Killed ana Two
otbers maiiued After very long drawn out thai ne
was sentenced To years in Jail aud line OF SoOO
and we all thought at last man had got little or WHAT
nc richly deserved; but alnl, no. Aer remaining III inc
jail Tor thirty-siX days he was pardOned
Our American deep-water ships are manned almost en-
tirey by and than nne-enths oil these
ScAndinag VANS race peaceabe, KIND, ana very
along with when treated at all decentl Dut
the way they treated all know 100 we'll III therc
Is any body the face OF the globe VINO should
be treated fed well 10 Is this class whose treat
men, is entirely the reverse. 1his IL from " one VINO
knows" as unfortunately have "been there" yours
very truly, q. X THAYEh
Neio. YORK. May 20. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
DIED.


BRowN-At No 90 sdst Brooklyn. Thursday evening.
Elizabeth B.. wife q John Brow own,
Interment at Hamilton, Canada
n ca%. 81 Nay e 1887 Newport "
Funeral ae the residence Of HI. sister
at Ii O'Clock. Relatives and trends are n iltsi.
EARL-At POughkeepsIe. Tuesday. May "a, John f. Earl
rans srs s ssryees viii BE- held at No 245 Harrson
reoa: are f Kin reausssd not to send
wGnssday evening" a NAY aS s 81 he:
Funeral serycss Church Broadway and lothss
dans;er q s and On aS asif n
Funeral private at l o'clock the 27th inst
ria ada yoaasess dsasRter Of the late CAP. Hamilton
and Henrietta $ Teber in the 18th year of her ago.
Auburn papers please copy.
MANDEvILLE-At orange N. J.. May Is, Abraham Nan
Relatives and friends are invited
at his late residence, 3l2 Manst on saturday Nay
sTEvENs-At Jersey City MAY 20 1897 William Stevens
Gather Of Frank stevens IN his Goth year -, ~.
fq Pisin. sp3YaA'' 1''h in'' H. " 'n'''n D''"
sToEER.on THURSDAY. May g e. 1887, ReSoeoA widow
to be ns az her sS t
sUTHERLAND-on Wednesday. May rs. 1887, Josiah
Relatives friends family and members e. Of the bar
dencs: No 1886 Lerington-ave, saturday May rs at2
Funeral service az the residence Of John NJ oucey
as wess 63d.st, FRIDAY evening, May "a. ats O'Clock
TIoWBRI DGE-At New-Haven, May 81, Thomas r. Trow-
bridge sr, In the 77th year OF his age.
Funeral Monday, Both inst, az O'Clock p m.
VAN wAGENEN-At oxford, N. Y, May "a. 1891 Ursula
A., widow OF Colonel william Van Wagenen' In her o''h
year.
wALL-suddenly, at Detroit Mich. on TUESDAY. May "a
William w. Wall, OF New.York CITY, In his 64th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
YoUNG-At the residence Of her parents ~ East l27hsS
ON THURSDAY. NAV 26 OF scarlet fever. Elizabeth H.,
and Bryanna Young aged years and
months
Funeral Friday 9th inst att pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsmSGToS. Thursday, May 20. 1887.
APPOINTMENT Captain Andrew j. Terry. OF smith
vie Va has been appointed custodian OF the Interior
Department.
CREATING OFFicEs.-Land Commissioner sparks mas
to the Secretary OF the Interior me estao
lishment OF a new division In the Land Oneo, 70 20
known as the Division OF Contests. samuel ~ Llckeu
OF Indiana, Will be appointed chiei oil the nc" u'on'
SUBSIDIZED BY MEXICo.-rhe Mexican Government
has subsidized the steamer Carlos Pacheco to carry the
malls bctween san Diego Cal. aud the Ensenada dc
Toos Santos I'm Lower california. BY the terms or me
Postal OF 1861 this service viii beBratult0ns
10 the United states. This Mexican town has lately
come into some prominence By reason or the recent
estab there by American capitalists of extensive
frutcannlng works.
FRESH FIsm-Assistant Secretary Maynard has In
formed the Collector OF Customs at New YORK tht resh
fish when Imported for immediate consumption are *
empt from duty hut that they are not lnpor'eu ior
immediate consumption they are suuJecI 10 uuty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
TROUBLE IN TIE WITH DISTRICT
CERTAIN REPUBLICANS SAID To De osTRAcizED-
MIR nEMARKsT AID MIR. FAZEE CLINCH.

DEMAREST And MR.. fALkE CLlNCh.
Tho enrolled Republicans OF the XVIII Assembly
District evidently expected a fight last evening az
their regular monthly meeting for they turned out
in large numbers; and when tho president, Ebeh
Demarest called the meeting To order, Turn Han
filed. The regular order OF business was rap
idly passed until new business was cached. Iheh
Charlo A. Flammer moved that Ills resolution OF the
previous monthly meeting be taken from tho 'aoie
and acted upon. The resolution oondemn'n
1.-THE policy pursued of late In this Assembly
District OF ostracising certain members Of the lse
publican party"
The motion to take from tho table was carried by
a majority Of three votes. Fammer then spoke In
favor OF the resolution stating that IL was principle
that had been well proved that the organization
was In the most healthy and prosperous condition
whose officers represented both tho majority ana
minority ia ties, ami which not altogether run
by parry He said:
Tho safety Of association Is In free, open
honorable representation Of 10th factions Those III
authority should represent the whole party and not
a few tndl' iduals In the Party. rs the hst7 "
faction, while the other is entirely ignored ana IL
rights and wishes entirely disregarded" ,.-,...
EX-AldcTman Coo or then SAID that the malor}
party had elected is ticket at the primary elections
fairly, and that toe Iany was perfectly Justified IN
friends Mr.. sinOnson then wanted TO know who
hal been ostracsed, and Wilson bergman proceeded
TO enlighten him by reading a list OF some twenty
five Republicans some OF whom had faithfully served
in the district G9T Isn Gf in he ana dc
George Face spoke in favor OF the resolution but
was frequently interrupted by the chair Finally his
dgnatOn could be restrained no longer, ana re
ferring 10 some remarks made by Mr. Dmarest ~ a
previous time in which Mr.. Face had been con
temutuousy called ga crank" he launched sti1h.
OF eIthets at the chair. Mr. Demafcst retOHoi, nlI
both men became angry but the question was called
for and put A showing Of hands decided IN favor
of Mr. Planners resolution by majority OF Two.
The chairman was evidently dlspleased with the
result Of the vote, and George Face was nursing bl
wrath: and when after the meeting adjourned these
two CAUGHT each Others eyes. they didn't care II
they did" Sharp words were followed by cutting
ret0rts and when at last Mr. Face happened 20 use
the word thief" in OF his sarcastic remarks,
Mr. Demarcsts blood few 70 his face. Rushing at
the old man he seized him by the shoulders. eXcalm
ing "YOu call me u thief. do yOuP Friends OF
both men instantly separated therp, and Mr. Face
left the hall denOuncing Mr. Domarest while Mr
Dcularest gave his opinion Of Mr.. Face Mr.. Ram
mer left the hall soon a. tho resolution was
passed. ~.
Another resolution in the line OF Mr.. Fhmmcrs
was presented by Mr. Bergman, and VIII 10 acted
upon at the next meeting In September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
INHT II. .,
Tho solid SOutn
NOT BINDING Upon Ill.
THE HALF-HoIIDAY CoMPEIs THE SUSPENSION OF
CERTAIN BUSINESS ONLY.

THE HALF-HoLIDAY COMPEIs THE SUSPENSION OF
CERTAIN BUSINESS ONLY.
To TIE Fdfto r Of The Tribune.
SIR For the benefit OF myself and friend with whom
I have had argument tho subject will you kindly
inform through the columns OF your paper whether
the Saturday Halt-Hollday bill is in thc least com
pulsory also. whether ~ remains I'm forco throughout
The year. By doiog this you will greatly oblige
Y. Y. T.
The Half-Iloliday law being simply an amend
ment Of the General Holiday law Of this state,
is compulsory only so far rs it relates to the
acceptance and payment of bills Of exchange, bank
checks, pFomissoiy notes and other commercial
paper, and the closing of the public Offices. In
regard to these matters IL makes saturday after
noon a holiday like Sunday. But beyond these II
has no binding effect. Any merchant or manu-
facturcr has just the same right to keep open his
establishment 10 work on Saturday afternoon
rs ne had before the law was enacted. One Of
the principal reasons for the passage Of the bill
was TO enable banks, insurance offices and
other institutions that have their hours Of bust
ness fixed by law 10 close early saturday with
out violating their charters
Yes the law remains in force throughout the
year.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
REMEMBERING EAST FIFry.ruIRD.sr.

To the Edtfor Of The TrfbHnG
siR East Flny-thlrd-st. wherein live. was finished
some years since and the numbered-the broad
side OF Dr. Robnsons church the corner OF Madison
ave, being given a lot VI numbers, which made the
houses east OF seem rather eastcry. No harm, how
ever was done and living In the block seems
have suffered from rheumatism In consequence. Judge
OF our surprise receving-eaoh one OF us-from the
Department OF Pablo Works" notice OF which the
following i a copy In my Instance You are hereby
directed change the ndmbcr Of your house In East
Fny-thirdst from the present number 76l to No 3d.
which f. the new number allotted 20 f. the same being
compliance with Article Sections - and 80 OF gen
eral ordinance OF 1880" On Inquiry nnd that IL Oc-
Cured 10 one man living In the block that his name
would show better IN the elite directory II seemingly
nearer Ffthave TLat hc thought the value OF his
property would be really improved. cannot believe.
1bc eupOn got friend Ia the Board OF Aldermen 10
offer resolution changing all the numbers aud setting
all alongside OF Dr. Robinson and on top OF 81
Thomas
Tho expense Of renumbering OF changing addresses
letter heads and visiting cards Inconvenience In being
found-whcn want 10 bea this Is entalcd upon tho
many because OF "a within or the one Owners were not
numbers and tho wishes or the majority count all save
oncl along this line opposed To the change Ana
petition against It, most numcrousy signed. has gone III
To General Newton. II he does not rescind the most
absurd order promptly say that the residents OF tins
block will wish him back Hell Gate again, Is putting
IL mildly FOR summer weather Yours truly,
Nec York, May 20, 1887 CHARLES HENRY WEBB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
PARTISAN POLITICS ATHARVARD.
A BITTER CONTEST OVER THE OFFICIAL POSITIONS
IN THE DEBATING UNION.

BITTER CONTEST OVER THE OFFICIAL POSITIONS
IN THE DEBATING UNION.
CAMBRIDGE, May &c tSpeciab-For four weeks the col
Iege debating society called the Harvard Union has been
In convusve excitement the annual election of its
presiding officers The moment that 1t was announced,
few weeks ago. that K b. Mahany, OF 49, was to stand
as candidate for the presidency three former eJ pres
idens OF the union started movement TO defeat him.
Mr. Mahany began personal canvass and the other side
responding struggle quickly became intensely bitter
and personal Matters to such pitch that Mahany
withdrew about week ago. but the fight did not end on
either side The worst methods OF partisan politics were
Unfortunately employed, and when the time came Tor
Mahany partisans guarding the door, aided by a
hired doOrkeeper and she two proceeded 10 judge who
should be admitted and who not FINALLY the door
keepers pushed aside and the crowd TOOK posses
sion OF the hall OF censure was passed on Mr.
Mshany for authorizing the PROCEEDINGS at the entrance
Then Duane 49, refused to give the treasurers report
and Mahany followed with refusal to report as chair
of the Executive Committee. motion TO expei
Mahany carried-45 to 22-but was declared In
formal The anti Mahany ticket was elected throughout
The debate tonight bitter aud uncontrolled W the
last degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
Post OMce Notice.

(shoud be read daily by all interested. as changes may
tt.rs Tor foreign need not be specially addressed
particular steamer excep when 40
sir, io send DUPLICATES OF banking and commercial docu
specially addressed being sent by the Last
srs'sn mails Tor week ending Nav - WIZ close
,,romnlly I'M ali eases) al this Office AZ feuowsi
TnIDAY-At2n IN. Porto Rico per steamship Jeania
s.TuRpAY-Att0An for Europs per steamship Etruria
IN via nstown (etters for frslce SwnfSrand itAv
sn.,n and Portugal DO uuectou Dor ,;
A n, for Europe per steanisnip biDe, VIA soutlampon
81 prsmep .tters must 10 directed pee klbe ~ At
~, anr France switzerland Italy spain aud Portugal
~ .tsamsnp La Bourgoxne VIA dAvre . m foe
per pt per stolnishp FurnessiA Glasgow et
1an.s b. aIrsoted per Furnessl4 -" $3.50
the Netherlands direct steamship Schiedan, VIA
,siariam (etters must be d ecgsd SehsdAm D
a. 40 a ia. Belgium drecl steamship Noora-
I'D via Antwerp Qettefs must DO directed pcr Hooft
iand" AZ ii a IN. Tor Trinidad direct per steamship
HYDE st i p M Tor 81 domingo Cspe nay" s~~
Iurks Island. per steamship Drama
Mail. for the Society Islands per shp Tahiti from san
Francsco) close here MAY "a All "a A 9r - Us
frala NewZealand, Sandwich. tyi aud samoan ISLANDS
per steamship Zoalander iron san eoss LEI.
NAV sgT at d tor arrival ~ NewIoth S S.aIs
shlp tiermanlc with Brtsh malls iof AusuA n 80
lar Comma and Japan per steamship 6aelic troh 80
francisco) close May -2sa m MAILS TOT -
nv raj 70 Tampa. Ella. aud theme ~ seSmsi vs. nv
Nest Fla close at this Office dslv ~ ZSo m
rns .chaiuls az oos,ng Of Trans Paciac masn ass
an ,ha nre.nnption OF Ininerrupel ovsfs =, 40 "a
~ San Franoisca Malls from the hast trrvns ~ 49,
~ Tranelsoo on the day Of sailing OF stsAA7'' NJ W.
.,s,.h.d rlencs the day. .,,.,x p.....st,e
Pa'on' HENRY @. PEAESySs FSssA
Post oace. New.fork. N IA NAY ." A''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20 (SpeetaD.-Dr. Edgar
eerles secretary OF the Society for Organizing Charity
died yesterday after u short illness.
OTTAWA Ont May 26.-John Campbell, NJ p. fol
Dgby n 8 was found insens'be in his berth In sic ep-
ingcar on ts arrival from Toronto this morning,
and died soon after The cause Is heart disease.
LowvLLE, n. Y. May 26.-Fordyce Wilbur, pioneer
OF Lewis County. died hero Tuesday ago eighty eight
HIS father brought him here, an infant, In 1901.
SAVANNAH Ca, May 26.-susan. wife OF DIR. Leonard
woolsey Bacon died this week Of typhoid fever
She was only tho wife Of an eminent preacher. ant
the mother OF children, but also woman OF great
renement culture and force OF CHARACTER and devoted
10 pnanthrOpes. some OF which we're unique. Mira
Bacon was a native OF New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
cRossrowN TRANSIT BELOW cnAMBERs.sr

To ne Edffor or The Tribune
SIR: Ist rather that this large city offers no
cro,stown transit below Chamberssti There Is tide OF
travel both from Wall street and Fulton Street Ferries
across Ia the various ferries and boats which leave the
Hudson River piers and there thousands OF business
men who would gladly pay fare from the East 10 the West
The distance seems short bat II Is neves theless
quite n long walk wien one IA IN hurry and Tor ths
very reason II ought he handsome divldendpayng
line for rides 10 would he impossible III round
trip were ESTABLISHED running In both directions say
from Walt Ferry 10 Fulton up Fulton To broadway
down Park place West, down West 10 Rector ST. ana
thence through Rector aud Wall 10 the place OF departure
1T would offer facilities for reaching almost any point
in connection with the lines up and downtown Can you
not attention OF capital 10 this undertaking.
York, May 20, 1887 T. A. C.